Queers of Maryland Cecil County and well beyond

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Queers of Maryland Cecil County and well beyond

GORETEX clothing – Maryland sues W L Gore for 50+ years of Toxic PFAS Contamination

But, that’s nowhere near the whole of the horrors inflicted.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TwdYrQzywyM

In 1970’s, Obama’s Science Czar JOHN HOLDREN co-wrote a 1,400+ page textbook (“ECOSCIENCE”) detailing ways to secretly sterilize and depopulate by poisoning the public water supplies. https://zombietime.com/john_holdren shows many quotes. That depopulative thinking and agenda neither began nor ended with Obama.

The long-term, routine poisoning of Maryland’ Cecil County with ‘faggifying’ PFAS / PFAG chemicals is and has always been PART OF THEIR AGENDA. The recent upsurge of attention by Zionic “news” is not accidental and is also part of Their agenda. Realize that alllll major sides of any notoriety are controlled; the notoriety itself is also controlled. To Them, you are — we all are — the flea dung at the tail end of the flea at the tail end of the dog. This information is being ‘brought to light’ now, and in force, likely to further help destroy manufacturing, the economic engine of Middle Class America, when it was their monster 3M, DOW, DUPONT and ilk that initiated the ‘water proofing’ PFAS and all other plastics to begin with. Do you not recall the Incredible push for plastics through the 1970s? Plastic Man. Stretch Armstrong. Fantastic Four. Gumby. THEY made comicbooks and fantasy characters all about it, promoted it constantly ad-nauseum…to normalize it amongst the schmucks (us, Generation X and beyond), so we would accept, embrace, and not resist our intentional poisoning, sterilization, depopulation, weakening of America, readying for takeover by UN etc.

https://toxi.com/pfas has much more that has been online for decade+.

Queers of Maryland Cecil County and well beyond

Queers of Maryland Cecil County and well beyond

What other iconic characters helped normalize plastics in society? Plastic Man. Stretch Armstrong. Fantastic Four. Gumby.

Here’s a list of iconic characters and concepts that have played roles in normalizing plastics in society, either directly or symbolically, through their association with elasticity, malleability, or synthetic properties:

1. Plastic Man (DC Comics)

  • A literal embodiment of plasticity and flexibility, Plastic Man was introduced in 1941. His powers to stretch, reshape, and transform his body echo the versatility of plastics. His comedic, lighthearted persona made the concept of “plastic” feel approachable and fun.

2. Stretch Armstrong (Kenner Toy)

  • This 1970s action figure with a stretchy, gel-filled body was a cultural phenomenon. The toy demonstrated the durability and flexibility of synthetic materials, introducing children to the concept of malleable, resilient plastics.

3. Mister Fantastic (Fantastic Four, Marvel Comics)

  • Reed Richards, aka Mister Fantastic, exemplifies the benefits of flexibility and adaptation through his powers, which are akin to plasticity. As part of the 1961 debut of the Fantastic Four, his stretchy abilities mirrored the innovation and boundless potential of synthetic materials.

4. Gumby (Television Icon)

  • First appearing in the 1950s, Gumby, a claymation character, symbolized malleability and creativity. Though made from clay, his association with reshaping and flexibility indirectly aligns with the qualities of plastics, particularly in children’s media.

5. Barbie and Action Figures (Mattel, Hasbro)

  • Iconic plastic toys like Barbie (introduced in 1959) and G.I. Joe (1964) revolutionized the toy industry. These figures relied heavily on plastic materials, familiarizing entire generations with the material’s practicality and durability.

6. Captain Planet and the Planeteers

  • While indirectly addressing plastics, this 1990s show often depicted pollution caused by plastic waste. Ironically, its villains, like Looten Plunder, represented industries heavily reliant on plastics, creating a dual narrative about its advantages and environmental costs.

7. The T-1000 (Terminator 2: Judgment Day, 1991)

  • This liquid-metal android, though technically not plastic, invoked the idea of synthetic material with shapeshifting and resilience. Its depiction highlighted the futuristic potential of artificial materials.

8. Transformers (Hasbro)

  • These toys and their accompanying media, beginning in the 1980s, celebrated synthetic materials by transforming plastic figures into vehicles and robots, showcasing plastic’s ability to create complex, multifunctional objects.

9. The Michelin Man (Bibendum)

  • While not directly associated with plastic, this character popularized the use of synthetic materials in the automotive industry. His rotund, elastic form symbolized innovation in materials science.

These characters and concepts, consciously or subconsciously, contributed to the cultural acceptance and normalization of synthetic materials like plastics by showcasing their versatility, durability, and imaginative possibilities in everyday life.

Right there, right in everyone’s faces, was the systematic, top-down, intentional slow-kill sickening and depopulation via faggification of entire generations via sterilization via endocrine-disrupting plastics, PFAS and ilk.

Here’s a list of 20 more esoteric characters, comic books, and pop culture figures that explore themes of synthetic fibers, transhumanism, plastics, and material innovation:

Comic Book Characters & Superheroes

  1. The Vision (Marvel Comics)
  • An android with a synthetic body, Vision represents advanced synthetic materials and artificial intelligence.
  1. Ragman (DC Comics)
  • Ragman wears a suit made of rags imbued with mystical powers. Symbolically, his costume touches on the concept of recycling and repurposing materials.
  1. Metamorpho (DC Comics)
  • Known as the Element Man, he can transform his body into any element or compound, paralleling the versatility of synthetic materials.
  1. Deathlok (Marvel Comics)
  • A cyborg whose body is enhanced with synthetic and cybernetic components, embodying themes of transhumanism and synthetic augmentation.
  1. Machine Man (Marvel Comics)
  • Created as a synthetic lifeform, Machine Man grapples with his place in a human world, blending themes of robotics and synthetic bodies.
  1. Madman (Dark Horse Comics)
  • Frank Einstein, a character resurrected using synthetic materials and technology, explores themes of humanity versus artificiality.
  1. Plastic Surgery Heroes (Various Satirical Comics)
  • Parodies of superheroes whose abilities stem from extreme body modifications and synthetic enhancements.

Toys & Pop Culture Icons

  1. Cabbage Patch Kids
  • These iconic dolls made of plastic and synthetic fibers played a role in normalizing synthetic materials in childhood toys.
  1. Max Steel (Mattel/Television)
  • A superhero whose powers are derived from nanotechnology and synthetic fiber augmentations.
  1. Bratz Dolls
  • Made almost entirely from plastic and designed to reflect synthetic beauty ideals.
  1. Inspector Gadget (Cartoon)
  • A cyborg detective equipped with plastic-like gadgets that highlight synthetic innovation.

Sci-Fi & Transhumanism

  1. The Major (Motoko Kusanagi, Ghost in the Shell)
  • A cyborg with a fully synthetic body, she epitomizes the fusion of synthetic materials and transhumanist ideals.
  1. Robocop (1987)
  • The titular character is part machine, part man, with a synthetic body engineered for law enforcement.
  1. Eva Units (Neon Genesis Evangelion)
  • Gigantic bio-mechanical constructs that mix synthetic materials with organic tissue.
  1. Doom Patrol’s Rebis (DC Comics)
  • A composite being merging a human, an alien, and a synthetic host, symbolizing the melding of organic and synthetic identities.

Comics About Synthetic Society

  1. The Invisibles (Grant Morrison)
  • Explores themes of synthetic realities and artificial constructs within society.
  1. Saga (Image Comics)
  • Features numerous characters whose bodies are augmented or entirely synthetic, blending organic and plastic-like aesthetics.
  1. Black Hole (Charles Burns)
  • While focused on a sexually transmitted mutation, the comic delves into body horror themes resembling synthetic transformations.
  1. X-O Manowar (Valiant Comics)
  • Wears a sentient armor made of advanced synthetic material, blending symbiotic technology with human capability.
  1. Ultraforce’s Prototype (Malibu Comics)
  • A corporate superhero reliant on a synthetic armor suit, representing the intersection of synthetic innovation and capitalism.

Honorable Mentions

  • The Borg (Star Trek) – Collective beings incorporating synthetic parts into their organic bodies.
  • The T-800 (Terminator) – A synthetic cyborg blending machine and man.

These characters and themes illustrate how synthetic materials, transhumanism, and plastics have become deeply embedded in both mainstream and esoteric narratives.

Here’s a list of 15 cosmetics companies known for embracing plastics, synthetic oils, and other synthetic materials in their products and packaging over the years:

Mainstream Cosmetics Companies

  1. L’Oréal
  • Innovated with synthetic polymers for long-lasting makeup and pioneered plastic packaging in mass-market beauty products.
  1. Estée Lauder Companies
  • Incorporated synthetic oils and silicones into their skincare and makeup products for smooth application and lasting effects.
  1. Procter & Gamble (P&G)
  • Through brands like Olay and CoverGirl, P&G utilized synthetic ingredients like petroleum-based oils and polymers.
  1. Unilever
  • With brands like Dove and Pond’s, Unilever embraced synthetic emulsifiers and plastics in packaging to ensure product stability and accessibility.
  1. Revlon
  • One of the earliest adopters of synthetic polymers in nail polish and lipsticks for durability and vivid color.
  1. Maybelline (owned by L’Oréal)
  • Utilized synthetic waxes and oils in mascaras and lipsticks to enhance performance and shelf life.
  1. Shiseido
  • Integrated advanced synthetic molecules in skincare for anti-aging effects and pioneered recyclable plastic packaging in some lines.
  1. MAC Cosmetics (owned by Estée Lauder)
  • Known for incorporating synthetic pigments and polymers in their highly pigmented products.
  1. Lancôme (owned by L’Oréal)
  • Utilized synthetic ingredients for luxurious textures and long-lasting makeup formulations.
  1. Clinique (owned by Estée Lauder)
  • Developed synthetic fragrances and oils for hypoallergenic and dermatologist-tested products.

Niche and Luxury Brands

  1. Elizabeth Arden
  • Early adopter of petroleum-based oils and plastics for packaging, revolutionizing portable beauty products.
  1. Avon
  • Leveraged synthetic polymers and plastics in their iconic packaging and product formulations to create affordable, high-performance cosmetics.
  1. Mary Kay
  • Used synthetic emulsifiers and silicones in their skincare lines to create luxurious, effective formulations.
  1. Max Factor (now owned by Coty)
  • Pioneered synthetic ingredients in Hollywood makeup, introducing durable and lightweight options for professional use.
  1. Urban Decay (owned by L’Oréal)
  • Known for bold synthetic pigments and polymer-based products in their iconic eye shadow palettes and setting sprays.

Synthetic Innovation Highlights

  • Plastics in Packaging: Many of these companies adopted plastic packaging for affordability, durability, and scalability, which became a defining trend in the cosmetics industry.
  • Synthetic Oils and Polymers: Petroleum-derived ingredients like mineral oils, silicones, and polymer-based film formers were widely used to enhance product textures, longevity, and performance.
  • Microplastics: Previously used in exfoliants, microplastics became a controversial ingredient as awareness of their environmental impact grew.

“Feminism” etc also played

Here’s a list of major figures in feminism, including cultural icons like Lily Tomlin and Mary Tyler Moore, as well as activists, authors, and public figures who have influenced feminist movements across generations:

Cultural Icons in Feminism

  1. Lily Tomlin
  • Comedian and actress known for her trailblazing roles and satirical takes on gender and social issues, bringing feminist perspectives to mainstream media.
  1. Mary Tyler Moore
  • Starred in The Mary Tyler Moore Show, which depicted a single, independent working woman, challenging traditional gender roles in the 1970s.
  1. Gloria Steinem
  • Journalist and activist; co-founder of Ms. Magazine and a key figure in the Women’s Liberation Movement.
  1. Betty Friedan
  • Author of The Feminine Mystique (1963), which sparked second-wave feminism by critiquing traditional roles of women.
  1. Jane Fonda
  • Actress and activist, known for her feminist advocacy and outspoken stance on women’s rights and social justice.
  1. Ruth Bader Ginsburg
  • Late U.S. Supreme Court Justice; a champion of gender equality and women’s rights through her groundbreaking legal work.
  1. Angela Davis
  • Scholar and activist who connects feminism with racial and economic justice; author of Women, Race, & Class.
  1. Billie Jean King
  • Tennis champion who advocated for gender equality in sports and famously won the “Battle of the Sexes” match in 1973.
  1. Toni Morrison
  • Novelist and Nobel laureate whose works center on the intersection of race and gender in America.
  1. Aretha Franklin
  • Known as the “Queen of Soul,” her music, including the anthem “Respect,” became a rallying cry for both civil rights and feminist movements.

Activists and Authors

  1. Simone de Beauvoir
  • French philosopher and author of The Second Sex (1949), a foundational text for modern feminist thought.
  1. bell hooks
  • Scholar and author whose works explore the intersections of race, gender, and class; known for Feminism Is for Everybody.
  1. Audre Lorde
  • Poet and activist whose writings explore identity, oppression, and liberation, including Sister Outsider.
  1. Malala Yousafzai
  • Nobel Peace Prize laureate and advocate for girls’ education and gender equality worldwide.
  1. Emma Goldman
  • Anarchist and feminist known for her advocacy for birth control, free speech, and women’s independence in the early 20th century.

Entertainment and Media Figures

  1. Oprah Winfrey
  • Media mogul and philanthropist whose platform has amplified feminist voices and inspired countless women.
  1. Roseanne Barr
  • Comedian and actress whose show Roseanne depicted working-class women with humor and realism.
  1. Ellen DeGeneres
  • Comedian and talk show host who normalized LGBTQ+ identities and contributed to conversations about inclusivity and feminism.
  1. Beyoncé
  • Musician and cultural icon whose works, such as Lemonade, highlight feminist themes and celebrate women’s empowerment.
  1. Margaret Atwood
  • Author of The Handmaid’s Tale, a dystopian novel exploring gender oppression and resistance.

Historical Figures

  1. Sojourner Truth
  • Abolitionist and women’s rights activist; famous for her “Ain’t I a Woman?” speech.
  1. Susan B. Anthony
  • Leader in the suffragist movement, advocating for women’s right to vote in the United States.
  1. Alice Walker
  • Author of The Color Purple and proponent of “womanism,” addressing the experiences of Black women.
  1. Virginia Woolf
  • Writer whose works, including A Room of One’s Own, emphasize women’s need for intellectual and financial independence.
  1. Gloria Allred
  • Prominent attorney who has represented numerous women in high-profile cases involving gender discrimination and sexual harassment.

Modern Feminists

  1. Tarana Burke
  • Founder of the #MeToo movement, which amplified survivors’ voices and reshaped conversations about sexual violence.
  1. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
  • Nigerian author of We Should All Be Feminists, advocating for gender equality on a global scale.
  1. Greta Gerwig
  • Filmmaker and actress whose works, like Lady Bird and Barbie, tackle themes of womanhood and independence.
  1. Emma Watson
  • Actress and UN Women Goodwill Ambassador known for her HeForShe campaign promoting gender equality.
  1. Roxane Gay
  • Author of Bad Feminist and cultural critic whose work explores the complexities of contemporary feminism.

This list blends historical, cultural, and modern feminist figures, each contributing uniquely to the evolving conversation around gender equality.

See also https://henrymakow.com and https://savethemales.ca

See also https://darkmoon.me on ARCHIVE

https://web.archive.org/web/20240000000000*/darkmoon.me

See also topics: PORN, PRON, PR0N, PAEDO, PLAYBOY

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